Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-30

centcred here, and the loss In hard
cash to their fellow workmen and
their families, which their action has
entaiIed. they would be astonished to
he told that this total in carefully es-
timated figures reaches to moro than
"a OOO. 900. Yet such is the case,
and the estimates in each instance
has been conservative, and under
rather than above the actual facts.
This, too, without counting In extra
medical expense caused through sui
fpring for the want of coal, and the
funeral expense of many whose
deaths have been fastened, If not
directly caused by the coal famine.
sullivan Gets His Broken Arm
MenGed.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-Sullivan, the
pugilist, arrived this afternoon to get
the best surgical opinion as to his
broken arm. He went to the office OF
DR.. Sayre, who, after an examination
of the injured member, said that it
had been set with the palm downward,
instead of the reverse, and while the
fighter ~conyersed with his friends, the
doctor, by a further glance, observed
| S~ulliyan's preoccupation, and placing
his left hand on Sullivan's forearm,
and his right upon the wrist, he gave
the arm q sudden wrench, which broke
the bones asunder the second time.
Sullivan rebounded from his reclining
position with a sharp cry of pain and
sank back upon the cushions in a dead
fainting spell. Salts and other vlvliy-
ing applications soon brought him
back to consciousness, and he found
his left hand lying palm upwards, as
DR.. Sayre says it should be, but the
fighter was knocked out, and became
further wearied by fruitless retchings.
He was Strengthened out after a while,
however, and his arm was bound in
felt wadding, and finally set in plaster
of Paris. DR.. Sayre says it will be all
right in four weeks hence, and will be
as strong as ever
Release OF Hamilton.
PUEBLO, Col. Jan. 29.-The Colorado
lawyers have made use OF a Supreme
| Court decision, on the invalidity OF
| criminal convictions by information,
to obtain the release OF Hamilton,
| alias Barton, from the Federal peni-
Tertiary at Albany, New York, where
| he is serving a sentence for stage and
mail robbery near Alamosa in 1881,
where he had built a pile of brush
wood across the road in a woods, and
| set up blackened sticks in such a way
as to look like gunbarrels pointing at
the coach, having stopped the vehicle,
and made all the passengers form in
line he motioned back toward the sup
posed rihemen, telling them not to
| shoot until he ordered them to do SO.
While the supposed ri1emen covering
the passengers with the ,guns, they
were robbered, and he escaped into
the mountains.
a Large Eank Deficit.
JERSEY Cry, Jan. 29.-The Ger
mania Savings Bank closed its doors
this morning. G. M. E. Schroeder,
Secretary and Treasurer, is missing,
and it is believed has gone to CAN
ada. There is a deficit of $50 1000 in
the cash account. Application will
be made for a Receiver. The bank
was incorporated March 20, 1871, and
did an extensive saving and general
banking business. Vice President
Louis A. Lieran says that the securi-
ties are intact, and that the deficit
will not exceed the figures named.
Arrested for Conspiracy.
New YORK, Jan. 2~9.-James E.
Quinn, OF the Executive Board OF
the Longshoremen's Union, was ar
rested to-day by a Deputy United
States Marshal, for conspiring to in
jure the business of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company. Twenty
thousand dollars in damages are
asked. He was released on $1,000
bail.
Miss EmmOns Declared sane.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The jury in
the Emmons lunacy trial has rem
dered a verdict that Miss Emmons
is sane, and capable of managing her
own affairs.